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. 2020 Nov 23;117(47):29330–29337. doi: 10.1073/pnas.1912334117

Fig. 3.

Fig. 3.

(AD) Synthetic controversial stimuli for all digit pairs and four different MNIST model pairs (experiment 1). The rows and columns within each panel indicate the targeted digits. For example, the top-right image in D was optimized so that a 9 (but not a 0) will be detected with high certainty by the Schott ABS model and a 0 (but not a 9) will be detected with high certainty by the Gaussian KDE model. Since this image looks like a 9 to us, it provides evidence in favor of Schott ABS over Gaussian KDE as a model of human digit recognition. Missing (crossed) cells are either along the diagonal (where the two models would agree) or where our optimization procedure did not converge to a sufficiently controversial image (a controversiality score of at least 0.75). See SI Appendix, Fig. S2 for all 36 model pairs.